There are 15 books by Jessie L. Embry on BookOrb. A strong starting point is Mormon polygamous families (1987). The bibliography below is in publication order, with series grouped in reading order.

Standalone books

  1. 1 Community Development in American West 1985 · 237 pages
  2. 2 Community development in the American West 1985 · 237 pages
  3. 3 Mormon polygamous families 1987 · 238 pages
  4. 4 Black Saints in a white church 1994 · 270 pages
  5. 5 A history of Wasatch County 1996 · 334 pages
  6. 6 In his own language 1997 · 134 pages
  7. 7 Asian American Mormons 1999 · 147 pages
  8. 8 Mormon wards as community (Academic studies in religion and the social order) (Academic studies in religion and the social order) 2001 · 142 pages
  9. 9 Mormons & Polygamy 2007 · 111 pages
  10. 10 Spiritualized recreation 2008 · 212 pages
  11. 11 Utah in the twentieth century 2009 · 412 pages
  12. 12 Oral History, Community, and Work in the American West 2013 · 360 pages
  13. 13 Immigrants in the far West 2014 · 485 pages
  14. 14 Immigrants to the Far West 2014 · 520 pages

Showing 14 of 15 titles.

Frequently asked questions

How many books has Jessie L. Embry written?

BookOrb lists 15 books by Jessie L. Embry.

Where should I start with Jessie L. Embry?

A good starting point is Mormon polygamous families (1987).

What is the Jessie L. Embry books in order list?

In publication order: 1. Community Development in American West (1985), 2. Community development in the American West (1985), 3. Mormon polygamous families (1987), 4. Black Saints in a white church (1994), 5. A history of Wasatch County (1996), 6. In his own language (1997), 7. Asian American Mormons (1999), 8. Mormon wards as community (Academic studies in religion and the social order) (Academic studies in religion and the social order) (2001), 9. Mormons & Polygamy (2007), 10. Spiritualized recreation (2008), 11. Utah in the twentieth century (2009), 12. Oral History, Community, and Work in the American West (2013), 13. Immigrants in the far West (2014), 14. Immigrants to the Far West (2014).